davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
WHATPEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE APPOINTMENT OF DIR. JOYCE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sR In the item that appeared In your issue OF Sum
day last under the heading To Succeed Dr. Purroy at
tho frotectory serious attack made upon Dr.
Robert Joyce OF the Fire Department just appointed
one OF the physicians the Catholic ProtectOry The
friends and patients of Dr. Joyce need words OF mine
10 convnce them OF the faty OF the attack upon the
character OF that accomplished physician and gentle
out matter OF great surprise To doubtless 1t
also 70 them that great paper like TIE TRIBUNE. that
u FOR the extreme carewth which excludes from
us columns attacks upon the private character or ndi
vdas should lend itself 10 those who make this assault
upon gentleman holding enviabe place In the es.
TEEN OF hs ncighbos does Dr. Joyce In the name OF
the profession which Dr. Joyce ask you TO make
last. MEDICUs
Ne,r- York; Jan. 10. 1897
The records Of the District Attorneys Office
show that DR.. Joyce was indicted for violation of
the election laws.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
OBITUA Y.
X. THOMAS V0SE.

BOSTON, Jan 10 tSpeeiah.-K. Thomas vose, proml'
rent railroad man. died this morning in this city at tho
age OF sixtyclght years In 1873 Mr. vose was elected
director OF the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad
and made its president which position he filed with
great ability until 1885, when he disposed OF most OF MS
stock and retired from the directory. Mr.. 'ose Was
,,.,v identified with the building OF the Pemigwasset
Wailav Rar,ad from Plymouth TO North WOODSTOCK ana
hoped to live extended to junction WIN nro eae
dent ~ ihat road and also director OF the Mount WASH
inton Railroad lie was OF the founders OF warren
Street Chapel. His wife and u son survive niin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
4 STEAMER ABANDONED 1T sEh.
THE CELTIC MONARCH Lxpr IN Mro-ocEAs \

THE CELTIC MONARCH LRPT IN MID-OCHAN IN A
SINKING CONDITDON-HER CREW SAVED.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Tho Monarch Line steamer Ccts
Monarch Captain Hilditch, which left Cardiff January
for Philadelphia abandoned at in sinking con-
dition The crew rescued by the British steamer
Lake Superior Captain Stewart, which has arrived at
Liverpool from New-York The Celtic Monarch was q
screw steamer. She was built at Newcastle In 1879.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 13.-The steamship Celtic Monarch
was chartered by English manufacturers to carry steel
blowers tin plate general and gas con-
signed to Peter Wright Sons Of this city Her crew
numbered twenty eight men,
The vessel was not passenger ship. but has been en-
gagged in freghtcarrying. having left here about cir
months for China The vessel was valued at about
Sl25 900 and partly insured She iron vessel a
the waterballast type. with five waterght bulkheals
and was built at Newcastle, England. In 1879 Her d.
mansions 29Oi2 feet long, 80 feet berm 24i feet
depth Of hold and 1903 tons capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
Bo1p DEyoURERs OF SUPERSTITION

fifth dinner Of the Thirteen Club took place last
nght at MorelIa This the clubs sxteth dinner but
ts members wish club not an organ
appetite for dinners but devourer OF superstition Las
night The club expocd the superstition That more people
were asd 10 Join tho club by setting tables for unusually
large number Nine tables were net with thirteen nj each
The ioIowipK were elected oicess Chief Ruler Judge
David McAdam: 6Ist vice ruler Hans Beatie second
CHARLES W. Torrey srchivisI Marvin Il. Clark marshal,
G. W Albnrts CUSTODIAN Captain William L. Fowler and
toast master. Il. 4. Wider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Al A. NJ The new oo"
wave in Manitoba has practically disappeared MIS-
storm from the Southwest advancing toward L"As ~
na h.a.n 10 enect the Atlantic states yesterday In
town the barometer rose and then fell. with generay
cloudy skies and at night fine rain Inc ap SenS
ranged between 28o and 400. tho average tocx and
22o higher than the corresponding osy A"ss'0
$40 higher than on Wednesday. III, ,.on.hIv bs
IN and near this city to-day there VIII pfoos0" "
varuar. rainy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

FTELD-SMITH-On Thursday. January 12, at Park Pres
byterian Church Newark. ~ j., by the Rev Clement
French. Josie Downing laughter of Frederick H. smith,
IT,. TO William Pierson Field all OF Newark, ".
FEARING-STR)NG-on January ~. At the rssitelcs Of
BRIDES by the r. Rev. O. T. Bete Bishop OF
Ohio, assisted by the Rev g. C. TIFFANY. Henrietta t.
daughter OF james IL. strong. 10 Daniel b. Fearing. OF
Newport r. !.
uOFFMAN-WOODRCFF- the residence OF the BRIDES
parents January ~ by the Rev: Mr. Gardiner Mari
etl l.. daughter Of A. T. Woodruff. OF Utica " Charles
Hoffman. jr. CT NewYork
TROTTER-FREEBORN-On Tuesday. January II, nj tho
Church hy the Rev Edward L. Clark ID d.
Charles Tr0er to Edith Richardson daughter oil the late
BENJAMIN NJ. Freeborn. all OF this city
WAILER-MITCHELL-On Tuesday, January IL. ~
Grace Church. White Plans. n. y by the Rev rr May
nara ly the Rev. H. Van Keeck. LGzio. daugh
ter o. Minott Mitchell to rom Taylor Waller.
wODELL-ADRIANCE-Onw wednesday. Tannarv ~. 1887.
at the residence Of thH brides plronts. Poughkee isle
~ y ny the Rev. joachim tlmerort D. D.; of New YORK
CITY assisted Lv the Francis b. Wheeler d. D.. Of
Adriance TO silas Wo,iell. OF New-York City.
All notices Of marriages must be inbred ~sss yan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
STOVES FOR RAILROAD CARS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice iu this -nlng's issue your editorial on
tue burning OF cars In oa-es OF accident The roal
marrow OF tho in my judgment Is the fact that the
baggage. mail and express heated by ordinary
stoves aud tnev boted to the door OF the
cars Tho heaters usei In the regular passenger cars
are Infinitely better. They thoroughly secured 10
the floor OF the DR. in OF upsotne or rolling
down ank the ire cannot get out dDnbt II there IL
case on rerOr. OF passem being burnt up by
ils own healing appliances Ia the last ten years lac
tiue has not YET come when ralus be ran without
fire warmed wnont u. hut wOni ma step In
advance II every the train had the best aPpiIaDc.
for heatiDg within reach.
Etprr ments are being made tn heat cars by steam
from The engine but WITT moderate success 80 Tor as
they uepend for tho attachment OF the engine
but Ii IA not attached, AID often does not have
the seam TO iHrr when IL IA
Warm ths baggage mali anil express cars NY ms gond
heaters used In fscass passenger cars aud tho
ri.ks o. confagi alton viii be reduced TO minimum
hep- York. Jan. q, 1857 SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CHARITY BALL.


The managers OF the Charity Ball, which VIII be hea IN
.hs Metropotan Opera House on January 90 have de-
cided to make slight change in the method OF opening
the entertainment 1t has always been difcut 10 Cd
tain enough people TO start the processs,i,oh an
long delay has ensed This the ball Will lie openo1
with a waltz promptly 10 O'Clock Levi r. Morton anu
Mira Agernon s. sullivan will enter the main u ., a'
followed by General Schofeld and Mrs MO-.
ton and the otner MANAGERS Ine "ai All
will be open 10 every one Bernstein and Gilmore VIII
furnish the music The demand for tickets and boxes mas
been greater this wear than before Among those
who have reserved boxes Mrs William NJ kingaland
Mrs IL W Ellis Mrs r. O. Caudwell and Miss Furniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
prcOGyJzED AS MIsgR PERRFS HEIRS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan ia thorough search VI n,s
premises where Joseph Perry. the wealthy ihi'o, any
com panIon we're found dead having failed 10 reveal OF"
viii counsel for tho four children Of deceased sister VI
Perry who claim to be the OF kin. made
to day before the Register of wills for letters o LEO
tration and they we're granted The b the de-
Nav Morgan who also claimed relationship Viii sey-
ayssd man and who filed caveat with the kegs viii
ernl days ago protesting against the ADMISSION
% nrobate was present and after short con,ed al
pnad so q ithdrnw the cayeat The estate II
atoUt 500 900 equally divided In real ana pei''A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
oprarFALL OF ROCK AT MA CARA.

WAN, E,,Is Ont. Jan. 13-Ovor 223.ooo CUBIC
,An,,a.,ano snd slate rock has fallen out OF tno
hank Of Niagara River, near HOrscshOo Falls on s.S
canaas aide The mass fell with tremendous lou SrasS
S1s 80 hoard and felt for miles around inc
sa. considerably changed tho appearance Q. o r.,
and now the dark ohasm can 10 ssen .ss.h fan vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
NEW OFFICERS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

NEW OFFICERS FTHE UNION LEAGUE CLUE
The Union League Club elected the candidates
named on the regular ticket at the annual meeting last
evening There was no formal opposition, but there
was more individual scratching than at any previous
election The highest vote received was $40 Ballot
ing was over at $50 p IN, but 1t was ocIocs De
fore the result was known Committee reports were
presented at the meeting, but uterance OF Poiti-
cal nature was made. full list OF the officers was
printed in The TRIBUNE yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
SELLING TWO ART COLLECTIONS.

Two collections Of paintings. watercooTs marbles and
bronzes belonging the estates OF Milton Courkn' anu
PeterI Nevus were partially disposed oil by auction as'
night nj the auction rooms of Ieavt Nos 7s7 and 1ee
Broadway The collections include l44 lots and Anonk %
bre some choice paintings By srtsts rs BranoIa
ows Bristol Cropsey Hal. Compile CaI ana osn.r ~ I'D
both There iair numDeI "
Gers present satisfactory prices were oDflnea
fome valuable paintings went 81 sbsurdy NV rstss nr
courght SAID have paid ~ e0O was sold for $ozo' Inc
okle o.ught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
THE ptyrIyrTRYc SUIT ~ BOSTON

y Il y
Boston Jan. 13-Distrct- Attorney o'earhs Ill Oo
half OF the Government to-day MED IN tne uh.'eu
States Circuit Court a bill OF COM plant OF tho united
States orninst the American Bell Telephone Company
and Alexander Graham Bell The bill is essentially
the same M tho one dismissed from the Ohio circuit OF
the United States Court on the ground of lack OF iuris
dction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2t HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan. l3.-For New-Ehgtano anu H" ''V :.
vov asterlv followed by southerly winds, rain or
snow. >- Veil,
For New,Jersey, Pennsylvania. Western new orA,
.,aro MARYLAND and virginia southesstery followed
INV slightly colder westerly winds, rain or snow
westward, colder with snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
5pseia! NcIIrss.
.,ElecIrlc service

Electric service
n. a,,acbsd 10 any Kind OF heating apparatus ever
made Rooms sept any temperature DESIRE sss
- tns cracAins or ~ooi~osAs
iTnitnrs pictures the ,hermo meter 40 "a, ro' A
tne temperature ihFulAo.o ~ "Se
Senr.s Churches Hospitals schools 20
Illustrated sKp4a story catalogue AZ 3o,' - .e,s sss
address, on ~ S.iS~"o"' -'"s0
Co oso Broadway, N. \.
An lovers both summer AM winter ath'etc sp'rs'
a,rsmuscnents will nrd the Oes most thoroash AM
mo,,eomprehensive ever priasei IN AMERICA Cd 81"
general suDIo1I IN
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR sPoRra
now lust ready for delivery octave 800 p.s's ~
,on Ah,ndsome and splendid holiday FL rh' BOX nA'
W.. .ars, NV THE rRIRUNh'5 wrlt,rs vita sis
Idol acknowledged experts EntertAains, elAl'''A III
hereafter tho standard oooS Of references fe" pec',
Forthar money tho DO delivered ." AaJ a,,esn
etheriu 10 Su cat oti% AMI Hhs SHALi 80
any A lras, ,as sAr. Foe IS - $40 19'k AL laS
skMLWEEkLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
BUCKEYES.

To he Editor Of The Tribvne.
SIR: Members Of the Ohio Society OF New-York desire
to learn how the horsechesnut tree and the State OF
OHIO got the title Of Buckeye"
Neto- IoTt, Jan. l3. 1887
lOhio was called the Buckeye State because so
many buckeye trees grew there spontaneously.
The cycopGdIas do not deign to say why the
American horsc-chestnnt is popularity called
buckeye A good enough reason is the resemblance
OF the nut To a buck eye.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
HOW CRIMINALS SHOULD BE EXECUTED

JuTfspruutncb MetICIn0
listened last evening at the Academy OF Medicine IL
Thirty .frst-st the reports Amos HUH
delivered hs inaugural address At the request OF Eibrdge
Gerry A. southwicK and Matthew Hale recently
pointed commissioners capital punishment the society
discussed various execution. Drs Stzka Brill
and Van Vert advocated the OF the gnotne and Dr.
Peters that of the Death By eecr ity declared
uncertain and by giving acid other
voted down degrading the me ica profession,
The aOrty OF the most
favor the present mole. by hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
COLONEL SIDNEY MEAD.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan IL tSPeclafl'-eoiohoi oine'
Mead died UNEXPECTEDLY at Floresville Wilson County
ON ruesday evening Mt the ago OF hftytwo years. He
was one OF the most prominent citizens in wilson County
He served in the Federal Army during the war ana was
one of the few prisoners who made their escae ON
Jihhv prson Richmond BY digging tunnel After me
war he was for a while quite prominent In New-forK
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

BORTYG THROUGH THE CORAL rock ~ FLol''DN'
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.13 tSpecidH An H''e7''i'
we'll now being bored in st. Augustine npsetS man,
preconcciyed opinions about Florida Inc WEI"
which is twelve inches in diameter. is the ihis''.
a, ,esan well in the world and by actual measureTn
d wa at the rate OF 7.O0O,O0 gallons gay hoin,
" I'll Ia now 76O feet below the surface ana IN o.t
dcepcned every day. The old-fashioned aeA eors
Florids wa, OF coral formation has oil i"% 10. se
been vigorously disputed The boring OF tno The
nroyes that An inn ems depth OF coral undeflcs a
State and samples OF tho material have been chat
every stage of depth. Another interesting ,he, ga
the deeper the well Ia drilled the bgher the tenpn
ture of tho wafer becomes. 1t il now ABOUT GUY
Eat phnif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

CONFLICTING TESTIMONY IN A NEWARK COURT
In the cou-ts OF Newark yesterday joseph Franckel
sued Harry Miner proprietor of Miners Theatre in
Newark Tor So 900 damages for breach ct contract.
Franckel depostd that be gave Miner the first idea OF
having THEATRE in Newark; that Miner engaged him
20 conduct the negotiations for the purchase Of ste
ana IL vas understood that Frabokcl to act a.
business manager In his test mony Franckei swoIe
that had cost hbo So tor supper for Aldermen To
induce the Common Council 10 permit balcony
the sidewalk He a.erred that he had obtained an
option tor the sale OF some property Id paid $50 tor
it, Witnesses came forward to disprove these state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

Tho first annual meeting OF the NewYork southern
citation occurred at Demonicos last evening Agernon
Sullivan reelected president John c. Calhoun and Bal
lard Smith, vice presdents John Marshall secretary. w.
L. McCOrke treasurer: Robert L. Harrison. Percy Nal
lett ID. Cotton. Robert Oxnar and Charles
Deshon. executive aud the Otis A.
brook. chaplain The society has membership OF
Than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

STATE BAR ARTICULATION MEETING.
The meeting Of tho HswYork State bar Associsuen
en- take p,ass On January 10 and 10 st Albany Henry
uoAsoek q ~ Lssis Mo- win deliver a esasa; DAv1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
GENERAL LOGAN's LIFE INSURANCE.

GENERAL LOGAN's LIFE INSURANCE.
General Logan believer in life insurance. and
took ont policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NewYork July %, 1881. for $1,000 The Of
this insurance mp to the time of his death 81 1866
lie began late III life but his widow will reap the benefit
OF his mature judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

90 feet wide by 100 long and ITO feet deep tn fall
IT. from tne main rock has lett perpendicular wall ne
TREMENDOUS weight OF Ice which has accumulated during
ne past three weeks with the steady frosty weather and
1ow water, was the cause OF the break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR SENATOR.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Jan. - tSpeeiab. the Democratic
Senate caucus Senator whtthorne nominated for the
short term.
HARRISBURG. Penn. Jan. l3-At caucus Of Democratic
Legislators held this morning Senator Wolyeron OF
Northumberland received the honorary nomination Tor
United States Senator
sPRrNGFIELp. H. JON 13.-The Democratic Senatorial
caucus was called order 100 this evening aud X
Mckinley elected permanent chairman. on the Thru
ballot tho nomination OF william r. Morrison "a n
amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
PRINCETON STUDENTS AND FACULTY.

PRINCETON n j. Jan l3.-The faculty of Princeton
College at their last weekly meeting took the
first stop towarl tho organization of students con
fereucr committee" The scheme has bren held in con
sheraton by the trustces for time and 10y Nr
tue of their approval tho faculty have made arrange
nents for tho election OF the committee which viii
consist OF ak seniors three Juniors. two sophomores
and ono freshman. ono OF the senior members ana
ono Of the junior members must be from the School OF
Science. No student Il eligible TO election who VIII
not DO at least twenty years old on september
rcceiing his graduation; who Il not reguiIr cand-
date for the degree OF Is. A. b. S. or C. E.; who has
incurred serious discipline during tho year preceding
the election who as an academic student has stood
In the SIKH general group OF the class or Is sceh
TITO student has been graded bci)w 10 per cent at
the close o. tho first term OF the coicge year INC
election vii tako lace January %, four telcr- VIII
10 apI ointed from each rlIsS, to act IN cOnjuhc
ton with appointed from the faculty
Tho orrSlit Of the organization OF this committee ~
duo t0 tho faculty. the germ OF tho hea Doihg DOT
rOwcd from tho student conferences OF harNabl anu
Amherst colleges. While differing from these Two
named committees tar the Internal workings arc
concerned, nevertheless lts design Is essentially inc
,ame-moro harmony and unity OF purpose between
tho faculty and tho student body. pamphlet
appeared on Monday giving In full the nature ana
relations OF tho conference and e3cn student nus rc
oeiveed . copy.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN FROM NETWORK.
PHILADELPHIA JAN IS Especially Al attempt was
made last night at the Holmssburg Junction, within
the CITY limits, to wreck the New-iork express train
which iet that city shortly before o'clock. Special
Officer Brown, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
PAW was in the vicinity and coming to the STALLION
discovered large truck used tor carving ia6orers
lying across the rails. AZ thn same time solBh was
beng driven rapidly away The train was due IN Ten
minnteA After hastily owing tho ob'rnciion
cer Brown gave chase TO the sleigh but lost sight
OF it after following it into Bucks County. oh MS
return TO the station bo arrested man who was
hiding behind a lot OF railroad ties and who; 1t was
subsequently learned had assisted to place tue truck
on the track He broug ht to the central station
this afternoon where he gave his name az James
Lodge OF Trenton He was romnltted Tor a further
are lon[jng Tor two men aud boy said TO have been
with Lodge and who were in the sleigh VIXEN u was
driven away The of the INTENDED wreck IS wen
adapted Tor the atrocous purpose from tnnl pun
Creek 10 Tacony there ia considerable down grade
Tor west bound trains which are ran at rand spfed
Had the locomotive struck the truck the entire lrhn
doubt. would have been deTaiied anu great ioes VI
lie would have been the rc-ult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

CAPCTvR-CA PsIcyM-From rel pepper and bal at that
Use only the best which IL Poeroys Petrone Plaster the
principle Of petroleum all the rage OF ell drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

Dudley Field E also make address end another feature
the Association, Governor Hill. VIII preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
Ma RKIED.

COIGRfe's Cashmere Vouquef.
white pure delciousy scented toilet soap. which neve'
roughens the most deic Ito skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14

CaptnIn Lester g. Bartlett ~ the Spencer Arms tJ
many has received letter Constanfinopie' III "hc
there arc several positive statements abon Eniopsa h
fairs His correspondent declares thht ,nc hnn.,nI
eyo, that there win be In Europe, but Is hope,u,
that urkcy Will not be involved The Sultan evness N,
confidence In that hope by his deeds ioI nc M, h has
JIshanded considerable portions Of h+ army until nc s
now few er soldiers by several thousands than he h
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
REPUBLICAN PLANS IN CALIFORNIA.

DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION AND TYRANNY FORCING
DIVISION or THE LEGISLATURE.
BAN FRAScIsCo Jan. 13 (SpeciaD The Senatorial con-
test at Sacraueuo mas assumed phases by the re-
ported decision OF Republicans to organize the Senate
with twenty "hoi-sver" Senator's hold jont conven
ton and elect Republican Senator to suceee Williams
THIS decision Ia sa TO have been forced by the ARBITRARY
and Illegal action OF tue Democratic majority In tho
State Senate who have changed the rules making IL
necessary TO have only three this instead OF twohrt
vote ~ alter rules OF tho body aud leaving of tho
Committee Corporations Henry vrooman. the Repuo-
csn saer Of the Senate The abest lawyer In tho pres
ent Legislature. They nso declare thst Edmundss
opinion that Senators elected from oddnumbered dis
trcs IN 55i shall hold Office for four years will be ss-
tained by the Republican Senate. At any rate from
Sacramento comes weautbentitatrd report that tho
Republicans will hold n Tuesday night. All or
twenty hodover Senators will then be in Sacramento
AMI this will give the Republicans majority oil ak Oh
10 mt ballot
may said against this plan State SUPREME
Senator entitled to his for four Only
the ocnch. while the present chiefjustice and
two justices who dissented are on the bench now Ihe
orinon OF the other members OF the court 10 unknown
Should Hearst elected tue Republicans favor this
project declare that Republican United States Senate
would not hesae t. seat Republican. e-prci y whn
the methods employed by tue Doodle Candidate were
exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-14
CHARLES d. FARwELL NOMINATED IN ILLINOIS.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. Is tSpeciai.-Charles b. Far
well chosen by the Republican this afternoon
the OF John A. Logan In the United states
Senate Mr.. Farwell chosen on the second ballot
showing how thoroughly his adhcrents had prosecuted
the canvass The Oglesby and Cullom finally en-
tered the fight TO make the defeat OF General
Hamilton The strength OF all the candidates. with tho
exception OF Mr. Farwe fell far short OF the estimates
The bsl Hot follows: Farwell. 81 Hamilton
Ia Henderson, 10; Cannon. IL Carr. 81 Ntdil' {;
Raum. 7; PaysOn, IL Burchard. b Plumb. thiinat
Morrison. Baker. total. no The second ballot
taken aud the Southern members BEGAN To
break for Farwel senator Evans. who had been mar
shalling Hamilton men, bow the tide was turn
ing and at once Withdrew Nj IIamltons name in favor
Mr. FarweL The motion to make the vote unanimous
was carried before the ballot had been half taken